That is quite well known. Also captured uniforms were re-issued. They were either re-tailored, such as Dutch uniforms, as they were a greygreen colour, British battledress suits were popular with U-Boat crews, some of these uniforms were also reproduced for that purpose. French uniforms were issued to RAD and Organisation Todt, etc. Likewise with various steel helmets being issued to auxiliary forces.
A lot of French light assault tanks were issued to second line units, such as occupation forces, but their potential was limited, as they were already out of date by 1940. The Sherman was not too popular, even with US forces, as the frontal armour could be easily pierced by the right calibres, and they were notorious for going up in flames almost right away. The Russian T-34s had a good reputation, only their turrets had to be manually turned - too slow, and the Russians did not fit them with a radio system, so therefore, they needed some alterations and adaptation.
U-Boot crew were often issued with the British style uniform, jacket and trousers, more likely the denim type.
Photo example. Usually fitted with shoulder insignia for the officers and NCOs
Another example, centre. The man to the right is wearing the so-called "Lederpäckchen" of German production,
as protection against cold and heavy weather.
"Beutepanzer", Place de la Concorde. Musicians in the foreground
Parade of Panzer troops in Paris using captured French light tanks. Hotchkis or Renault?
Paris, after 25. August 1944
Schick à la parisiènne